"There's a sense they're only there to make hay while the sun shines, and to take the money and run when things go badly," Olcott said.
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"There's a sense they're there to make hay while the sun shines and will take the money and run when things go badly," said Keio University's Olcott.
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"You make hay while the sun shines and it will be a lot easier for them to put together a growth story while the greyhounds are on play," said Mathan Somasundaram, analyst at stockbroker Baillieu Holst.
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"The general sentiment among investors in emerging markets is to make hay while the sun shines even though this rally is starting to look a bit dangerous," said Cliff Tan, East Asian head of global markets research at Bank of Tokyo- Mitsubishi UFJ based in Hong Kong referring to stretched valuations.
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They buy because they want to feel better, or they don't buy because they are scared; or they do buy because exchange rates have fallen and suddenly everything is cheaper, or they don't buy because it is more expensive; or they do buy because, well, time to make hay while the sun shines (or before the bombs fall), or they don't buy because what they see seems irrelevant to their lives.
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A lucky break in the weather often moves the haymaking tasks (such as mowing, tedding, and baling) to the top priority on the farm's to-do list. This is reflected in the idiom to make hay while the sun shines. After harvest, hay also has to be stored in a manner to prevent it from getting wet. Mold and spoilage reduce nutritional value and may cause illness in animals.
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Steven Lee Olsen (born November 25, 1985, in Newmarket, Ontario) is a Canadian country music artist and songwriter. He released his debut single "Now" in 2009 on RGK Records, taken from his 2009 debut album Introducing Steven Lee Olsen. He followed his debut single with release of another single "Make Hay While the Sun Shines". Olsen has also written songs for American singers Craig Morgan, The Judds, and Melissa Lawson, as well as the single "Street Lights" for Swedish Idol winner Kevin Borg.
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Wollstonecraft was to a certain extent disillusioned by what she saw in France, writing that the people under the republic still behaved slavishly to those who held power while the government remained 'venal' and 'brutal'. Despite her disenchantment, Wollstonecraft wrote: > I cannot yet give up the hope, that a fairer day is dawning on Europe, > though I must hesitatingly observe, that little is to be expected from the > narrow principle of commerce, which seems everywhere to be shoving aside the > point of honour of the noblesse [nobility]. For the same pride of office, > the same desire of power are still visible; with this aggravation, that, > fearing to return to obscurity, after having but just acquired a relish for > distinction, each hero, or philosopher, for all are dubbed with these new > titles, endeavors to make hay while the sun shines.
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The crest was designed by Nii Amon Kotei a senior citizen and national award winner who also designed the Ghana coat of arms. The crest of the school is a shield divided into four quarters with strong fishing rope running horizontally and vertically. Each of the four quarters carries an appropriate motive # Top right-hand corner: The early appearance of the SUN in the East: This depicts "Make hay while the sun shines" # Top left-hand quarter: A crossed pen and torch light on an open book: this depicts "the pen is mightier than the sword" # The bottom left-hand quarter: A crossed pick axe and cutlass: This depicts "Dignity in labour" # The bottom left hand quarter: The oil palm tree is a wonder plant which symbolizes usefulness and productivity (Labone Senior High School students should therefore be productive and useful in all aspects of life, wherever they find themselves) [3].
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